mee MB

eee ‘ a, . -<¥ y YX? rs “{- 3 7 rr ie eo “ Se THE DAILY ESRAMINER. TUESDAY, MARCH 21. 1893 —o, oie oman Lan oa i Mr, McLscd had not voted against the | yy) ‘4 y '§ Persenal. Moeetin at Don2z h debenture nll, and proved from the Jour- PELEGR A PHIC NEW wwe : denn ae —_ ial nal of the Bouse of Assembly that Mr. | : Mr. W. W. Bovyer, of this - nami e McLeod, with all his party, had voted | Spycrs, Despatcues 10 THe ExMINeR. oT egg ang em siding ip the fur- : ¥ ee sgainet it, Mr. Peters said last year | mr where he intends residing oO © ’ ae : : Vo f ner; Pe i? ‘We come in in 189] with a distinct policy | DOMIFIOR PARLIAMENT Mr. Jobn Dyke, Canadian Government A Very Mac) Taterested opie ro get the country ous of debt, and we did it.” i a agent at Liverpool, gave evidence before a | me —-- ret abli count ow show a de- committee of the House of Lords a few days —= Yet the Public Accounts no re aecianengmenen ago, ahowing that the Manchester Ship Canal T lad ‘ s oth whe. hove patronized 5 ticit of $37,000, a balance against the Pro- a, A s an" o our Ja y customers and others 4 e ' | aie A W : ; :. would be of the greatest s-rvice to Canadas . 7A ft ; Address3s by Ferg uson, Peters, Sha pes ee 7 anaes a be i HOUSE OF COMMONS. trade, as it sonia give more direct 7 oni us in the past for CH] LDR BN’S CLOTHING. we respectfully i. ee es | 5 ia Li 9 t masses of cone o> i. . ; 7 and Cummiskey. hen, can it ;be said that Mr. Peters had | - sumerd of Contdian products liviag in menn- intimate that we have received our first shipment in Chi'- perturmed his promise to get the country | m an i facturing districts. dren’s Wear for Spring, consisting of dark patterns in Tweed) ’ at of debt? Mr. Peters had als» states | THE Newspapers Discussed. = -_-_ 2 itabl for ote , Gir Santer Suits in Jight, The Go\ ernment Condemned that the debt of the Pe wince on the 24th | ad Fish Market.—Fresh haddock and fresh Suits. suitable for spri ng wear. April, 1881, was $171,000 gaa ar b, Pee Bi codfish just received per SS Stanley at the md dark shades will be along Jater Kindly call and see the ae sounts showed a deficit of $uil at the Fish Morket. d J cen 3 addin; W ill 8. We hav hand a lot of odd Jackets an Tue unrest and excitement which per end of that year, and after adding that to Dr. eldon s Spring Hats—Try Weeks & Co. ve good , e on - ades the ¢ uatry, resulting from the pas- he debi at the end of the = 1891, the -——— marl] iw Pants that w will seli at a very low prive. ’ - a a . = oe t . gainst he Frovince was .. J id » of the ever-infamous Gerrymunder.| vance agaioar oot aa ‘ Table linens and all kinds of househo — ae Soin Bill the Give-away at the] shown to be $154 2: 699! How, Meets l ts Fate. goods-—try Weeks & Co. marl]? lw | sore Geico, and the Peters Debenturc {thea, could it be $171,000 in _ the , | HOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. Swot “ya ae ; al the meeting heid | 24th of the previous April? Mr. Shaw ———— Next ro will open in the cape tid 3 ound exkpressiv cu som} * : . : ! © i oe . | hen po d out most telling way the ’ the Dominion Boot and Shoe Store a large : ". in Doaagh last evening. | were _ non Sener, phy a eed “mn s ‘he : Orrawa, oe oa cect of shen and boys’ ready made clothing, We are now showing a large and seine avoek of, Hong tors present from distant parts ol be dis |" ; r. oe alin a tien D Replying to ‘lint’s question, aeked in| gents’ furnishings, bats and caps, all new hea _— : alae saat trict, and the keenest interest was evinced Mortgage V ; - th ’ t ‘ oa iste at the Sotho yesterday, Mr. Wood, of Brock | stock at the lowest possible prices. "Wait for Furnishings, consisting’ of new Carpets _ ’ ‘| The coatiagent from Charlottetown _ a n, jar —. ~ : ~ — tre = ville, said there were 144 breweries in | us—J B Macdonald & Co, Velvets, Tapestries, with lovely borders to match. Also, | sear yual J 3,8 « eis i ( 0 Vv a , , , 4 . : . quite Large, including Messrs. MM ‘>. p.| he region of eternal bliss and sve Frederick | Canada. employing 1,840 hands; wry x sabentllen = few superior Art Squares that are selling fast. The ab.ve, ag ee o M. BP. P., H. C.| Peters throw over his shoulders the mantis | tine ciie aaniaaar anh eae. & Te Ceahindnes tenia re direct from the best makers, and include some of the arb un a ’ ‘ . ' =) a > > ° of Lat « hich t had 80 worth?) In Ootario, employin . ; e . R McD.al, “ P.} oe ie - : ae aed prostitute to himself tho name | Mr. Casey éoked whether Clark Wallace .| GRAND TROT ON ORWELL ICE, very latest designs and colorings. Ladies and gentlemen are > Pina s & san, ste Me ’ . Prt Sk ie Sahl ‘ t y : , Dousid "J J Davies W. U. Howkirk and/vf Liberal, thy agro be c prreegrar oB Fe dire Ruaanen News nh correctly On Thursday, March 23 d, tfully invited to ins t the above g 8. | Bs, im ale : . outhbs ane e fs ‘ respec pec ood others. Patk. J. Trainor, Eeq., occupied] »” ace their hands on t sce - e re 4 7 Mr. Fos er replied that the Government T OR NEAR BRUSH WHARF. Some good E. Liveriy, Eoq , was} mouths im the dust and cry ave, : A horses are to take part in the races. Liberal . | the chair, snd Jas. %. liver n= 7 ae unclean.” In conclusion, Mr. Shaw ap had no information on the subject. purses offered and a pleasent time expected * TaEn & Ce . qlee » ieee a ' or to guard th Liurier—**Could not the Government | Should the weather be unfavorable on Thursday, ’ e : : , d . pealed to the men of Donagh g e , : a ws Mr. Ferguson taen Geilve 1 - See | berties they now enjoy with the most obtain information from the Controller. races wi'l take oe ee : monly and si0quent ape ee of pablic| jealous care, and thise ssored privileges| Mr. Foster—“The question Rao been SAMUEL JARDINE. | Charlottetown, March 13, 1893. | see tte the distriet sepresented by its| thick were wrang by Culesand Wheles been answered © Orwell, March 21, 1893—li_ pd =x i ———$—$ ee oe aa lod vd the electors to |from the reluctant hand of the Family W ailace —‘‘I wil be prepared to give an oa “ pen. yen banat we and wrong | Compact, and prove that they were not | 805wer at the proper time. ab be ) £ ISLAND RAILWAY , ii sittetniteitpmminie ee “y ‘te mg Sten C anllenatins | degenerate suns of worthy sires. Phe matter then dropped but wi s bee . Sa lle nlp ~ f remarks were Mr. Cummiskey followed, but as the hour brought up on a form il motlon. = a a Bee Ne aie , | was late, we have not a report of his r-marks Mr. Davies called the attention of the y evidenced by the frequent interruptions o Che following resolution was moved by Mr. | House to a persvoal explanation made in Easter Holidays. Mr. Peters aud bis claquers oa wagon Joseph Power and seconded by Mr. Edward | the House a few days rg” by De. Weldon, s aes »y . ee ee a: ut Ryan : tuuching on an article in the > we . ing, mea on buth sides demanding 6 fas Resolved, That this meeting strongly divap-}| Monctun Tranecript, when he was ETURN TICKETS will be issued stone , - ™ hearing for the sbie champion « f the prove of the measures of the present Govern-| called to order by the speaker for first-class fare to and from all Stations S

people's rights. There was at times govd deal ot clamor. But My. Fergusoa was heard for an hour and furty mioutes,

The Honorable Frederick Peters then took the fluor. He soon made it appear that be wes the Govsrument, the whole Government, and that the Government was nothing but Him. There was not, in his whole speech, more than one or two refer ences to hie cullesgues im the Government and bis supporters mm Parlament. It was (slmost) ais “1.” The climax of bis super- cilious aod egotistic disregard fur the pec ple’s representatives, who politically maintaio him, was weil expressed when, having sce.deutaliy tevdden upon tLe tail of a doy, and the dug having y lped, he ex claimed, * faere’s another member of Par lament.

Mr. Peters seemed to have three objects ia view : (1) Lo sheer clear of or gloss over the charges prefecred by Me Forgusvn; (2) To reiterate the promiue that he would pu two boats upon Svuchport Fersy; aud (3) To prevent afr. Shaw trom having 40 op portuuicy tv speak uotil afer the buik ot the electors Lad goue Rome.

The Gerrymauder he attempted to get rid of by ridicuung Georgetown. Pne Mort gage Vote he fiest tried to defend; aud tail- ing in this, ne pieaded that he woud ‘sever do wt agaia.” The Feanchise depri vation would, he intimated, again be per

petrated, theugh his reaeous lor this puiiti- |

cal crime consisted, fur the must part, ¢ fa statement that Nova Scotia and other Lib- eral (so-called) provinces had been guilty ot a like robbery of political rights and privileges. The inflicuvn of the debenture debt he attempted io excuse on the plea that the debe was created by his predeces- sors, and what the Huon. Neil McLsod, Laader of the Oppusitiva, hadi on lWu ucca- sions seid that be was in favor of it and had net voted against it. As to the Souch- port Ferry, he declared that it is sinking $10000 a year aw, and that he woulda usetie belsace of che dedeniures to pur- chase astesmer to place upon it; or if he could not bay s steamer in New Yurk, a8 he anticipated, he would have one built at Mount Stewart. Probably Mc. Peters for- got fur the nonce that he had already pledged his autwcratic word on the flor of the Legisisture that the balance of the de- bentures ahouid be used for the repairs of the Provmeisl Building. At any rate, he romised two boats ter the Southport Seon. and a bridge in addition; and said that he wae certain to get what he wanted, for if his party dared tu retuse he would simply resign and ieave them without a leader. He had accidentally discovered that Mr. Brown, the engineer whom the Jate Government empicyed, knows nothing about bridge building, and he had obtained ou estiaate trom the Dogan Bridge Building Compsy that the work could be done for $450,000. Mr. Peters boasted continually that he would get the vote of the young men of the district. While he was “fencing” and killing time, electors iw the room iuformed him several times that there was # Stianger present whom they would like to hear, buc Me. Peters ssd that he cared nothing for strangera and that he as Leeder of the Goverrmétit and representative of the district had « right to be heard before any- one else. Finally he subsided and Mr. Shaw was invited to speak. He said that be was in one respect s stranger— he personally knew very few of those who were in the room. Io another sense he was notastranger. He was a tarmer as they were. He was well acquainted with their labors, their trials aud their diffi culties. Their joys were his joys, their sorrows hie sorrows, and their interests hs interests. Therefore he felt that he could speak to them—not as a stranger—but as one of themselves. As to. the Ferry, the inconsistency of Mr. Peters was apparent. He had, at the very beginning of his career as a leader of the Goverament, romised two bests for the Southport erry. But the bats had not yet beep provided, Now he was ready to promise two boats and a bridge. He had character. ised Mc. Brown, who mode the sarvey of the Hil.sborough, ae a traud-~as one who knew nothing about bridge-building, and declared that the Dominion Bridge Buid- ing Company estimated the cust to be not more than $450,000. But no survey, ex cept that ot Mc. Brown's, had been made How, then, were the Dominion Bridge Building Company to make a correct eatt- wate? Besides, the Commissioner of Pub lic Works had promised last year that as goon as anew boat should be obtained foi the Southport Ferry, the Elfin should be placed upon the Cardigan Ferry. How, then, was it possible to have the two boats Upob the Scutihport Ferry Mr.

ment, and deciare that the present represent- atives of the District, Messrs. Peers and Cummiskey, do not posseas our confidence.

it was moved in amendment that this meet- ivg does not express want of confi.lence in the Administratioa.

The motions being put, the resolution was declared carried by the chairman.

_—_———- --

~ Notes and Comments.

—Referring to D’Alton McCarthy's recent attempt, the Empire says: ‘‘A lawyer knowe a great msny things, but when he comes to frame a fiscal policy, unsided and alone, he begins to mive the plaintiffs atturney.”

— Prof. Rubertson gave the Agricultural Committee, a few days ago, a report of his visit to Eaglsnd. The committee adopted a resolution “*That there is an unlimited market in Great Britain fora good articl: of butter if properly manufactured, in creameries or butter factorles; and that ip order to promote and encourage our farmers to go more extensively into the manufacture of butter for export,

this committee would strongly urge upon the government the advisabiliy of granting arsistance to the extent of not

less than $200 to each cheese factory that may add the necessary appliances for making butter; and also to each factory built ex- clusively for the manufacture of butter. Said assistance not to be granted to more than | four of such factories in any one constituency.”

—There is nothing which is so trying to the spectators at a horse race, or which de- tracts so much from the interest as the ted- ious scoring which is tco apt to precede every heat trotted, That it is for the most part needless, and that it is due almost en- tirely to the j ckying of the drivers, each anxious to get an advantage over bis rivals, everyone familiaz with racing knows, A remedy for this isnotfar to seek in the opinion of one breeder at least, with whom a representative of the Turf Farm end Home recently conversed on this subject Chis is the employment of a_ professional starter. He gave two instances which oc curred at the meeting of the New England Breeders last fall, where a professional starter was employed, which demonstrates the truth of his proposition. The first case was at the opening of the first race, when one driver as is usually the cxse, was late in coming onto the track after the race was called. Ashe finally drove by_ the judge's stand the starter called to him, ** You are fined $10” ‘* What for?’ de manded the «stonished driver. ** You're late” was the laconic reply, There was not another driver late during the meeting and one source of delay was done away with.

—While writing with all the scientific know- ledge of a great astronomer, Camille Flammar ion ia bis marvellous story ** Omega: The End of the World,” which beginsin che April num ber of the C »smopvlitan magazine, keeps the readey at the highest poiut of excitement by his vivid desc:ipiivn of the alarm and desp.ir exeited by the approach of a comet whose collision with the earth had been declared by astronomers inevitable. The description be- gins at a time when the business of the world nas been suspended, and at a great mass meet- ing he d in the Institute of France, we hear the discussion of scientists as to the poasibil i y of a second deluge, the drying up of all the su: face water of the globe, or the total des truction ef human lite by cold, together with all the possible phases of death paralleied by the history of the moon. For scientific state- ment and sensational effect this characteristic production of French genius is unique, and the reader who reads this marvellous story—and if he begins it he will certeioly fivish it—will have assimilated without effort a compact store ef scientific knowledge. In this way, apart from its absorbing interest, this remarkable piece of fiction will have # distinct scientific value.

News Notes. The United States Treasury Department has been notified that $2,075,000 had been taken from the Sub-Treasury in New York for export. This left the United Stares with a little less then $2 000,000 in gi ld in excess of the $100,000,000 reserve, the lowest point it has reached: since the prssage of the act for the resumption of specie payment. A woman aged 50 years, of Paterson, N. J., was found frozen to death in a snow-drift- Yhe left her home the night before for grocer. ies, and it is supposed she became exhausted. A combination ef Utah Territory fl ur mills, with a c«pital of $1,000,000, is now under way, headquarters to be at Salt Lake City. King Humbert has written a letter to Emperor Willian thankivg him tor his intention to attend the royal silver wedding in Rome next month. Austrian, Swiss and German Catholics have petitioned the Pope that he cali an

Shaw | international conference to take steps to

then referred to Mr, Peters’ statetnent that abolish gambling at Monte Carlo.

transgressing the rules of the House by re- ferriug to a previous debate.

Mc. Davics bowed to the Speaker's deci- sion, and said he would leave the member fur Albert to explain the words he had used.

De. Weldon replied that on the 6th inst, he had called the attention of the House to an article in the Moncton Transcript, and was reported in unrevised Hansard as hav- ing ssid, among other things, that against this airy paper last year which had made a false charge against me. I did bring an ac- tion and had the case tried by a jury of which seven were Liberals, and got my verdict, but I have not yet gotten my money.”

Mr. Davies—‘*You said more than that.”

Dr. Weidon—‘‘I wiil read it all if you wantit. I likewise said ‘I think, there- fore, my civil remedy,as practicable against Mc. Hawke,would be of very little service’, and my langusge then was strictly accurate in word and substance.” Hawke, he would say say that five days lat- er he had received a letter from his solicitors informing him that the money had beea paid over,

The House went into committee at 9 o'clock on Dr. Weldon’s bill to disfranchise voters ac- cepting bribes. The measure was opposed section by section by a party of the French members, who say privately that they have the moral support of quite a number of English /epresentatives who do ne* dare to fight it opeoly for fear of offending their constitaénts. The fiilibustering tactics of the opponents of De. Weldon’s bill fiaally prevaiied, and at 11 30 the Doctor threw up the sponge and con- sented to report progress with leave to sit again, It goes without saying at this late avage of the session that the bill is killed be- youd resurrection. Before the House rose the Speaker announced tht a subpeaa had been received to turnish the court urying the case the Queen vs, Connolly and McGreevy with the rolis of the Huuse from 1878 to 1887. On motion, it was ordered that the clerk or pro- per offizer should attend the court but do not let the rolls pass out of his pussession.

A Destructive Hurricane.

Sypyey, N. S. W., March 21.

A hurricane on March 6th swept over the New Hebrides Islands and New Cale- donia, destroying many villages and caus- ing great loss of life. A large number of natives are said to have perished and ex- tensive districts are devastated. New Cal- edonia forms, with the neighboring Islands, & most important penal colony of France. The hurricane raged incessantly for three days, and the rainfall was enormous. In Tchio alone ten persons were drowned. Half of New Caledonia is fluoded. The loss of property will be at £120,900, Most of the settlers are ruined.

A Child Burnt to Death.

Moncton, March 21.

On Sunday afterncon two children of Aylesiord Ayles, of Coverdale, near Salis- bury, went out into a field near their ‘ather’s house and set fire to some atubble. In trying to extinguish the blaze the eluth img of the younger child, aged three years, cxught on fire, and in a short time he was enveloped in flimes. His burns were so severe that he lived only a few hours.

The Mrs Stevens Case. Moncton, March 21. In the interest of Mrs. H T-. Stevens, yesterday, the commission issued by Judge Landry went to Byuddary Creek and took the evidence of the aged mother of Mrs. Stevuns in the mavslaughter case,

Tried for Wife Pvisoning.

Naw Youx, March 21.

The trial of Buchanan (Haligonian), on a charge of wife poisoning, began yesterday. Noevidence was taken, as the jury only got together before adjournment.

Weasiber Hulletin.

Tcr eto, March 21.—10 a. m. South to east winds, fair to-day, some sleet or rain to-night.

a

DIED. =

On March 17, at 28 Swanton St., Win- chester, Mass., the residence of her son-in-law. Horry H. Harvey. of pneumonia, Mary, widow of the late John Carroll, formerly of this city, aged €5 years. May her sou! rest in peace.

—_—

Two farmers near Bi-mingham, Ala, were subj-c’ed to 78 lashes each, by White Capa, tor iaforming about an illicit still, Toe per- petrators are not known.

Ia justice to Mr.

on this Railway on FRIDAY and SATUR DAY, March 3lst and April Int, good for return up to and on April 4, 1893. J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent.

Railway Office, Charlottetown, March 21, 1893.

to, th, eat & wky ti Slst.

Oranges! Oranges!

15 CASES SWEET VALENCIAS re- ceived to-day. mch20—2i

CARVELL BROS. BIBLE SOCIETY. HE Annual Mesting of the P FE Island

Auxiliary of the Britich and Foreign Bible Society will be held (D V) on

MONDAY, the 27th inst., m the Firat Methodist Church, Chair taken at 7.30 p. m. tl mtg—mch20

EASTER AUCTION. I AM instructed by the Commissioners of the Government Stock Farm to sell by Auction, on the Market Square, on TUES DAY, 28th instant, at2 p.m, TWO FAT

COWS. R. BEAIRSTO,

Auctioneer.

mch18—dy tl die wy li

Epworth League Lecture Course

1892-93.

4. A. BARTLETT, ESO,

Will Deliver His Lecture,

“In and Around Paris,”

Illustrated with Stereopticon Views,

In the Basement of the Brick

Methvedist Church, <1. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22,

AT 8 O'CLOCK, P. M. Admission, 15 cents. mch16—16, 18, 20, 21.

e Time, Trouble,

Expense

SAVED BY USING

—-——-—WO0DILL'S GERMAN

ae

POWDER. NEVER FAILS!

Susienenenmmemeaet

BAKING

mchl6 Chemical Manures. STORE :—10 tons Chemical

Fertili the best manure made. ake peptey E. H. NORTON & CoO.,

Charlottetown.

ANTKD—A girl for general roasework, W Good references required Apply to Mra, Carr. Joun McLrop, corner Powna!l and Dor-

chester St awam of money. A man

Foun? ~—Yesterday, F°® SALE—A choice newly-calved Cow. Ap- op. mchls

mehl3

at this office.

ply at Long’s Harness Sh HARLES

per H

WATTLING —Whitewashing, Pa

anging Painting and Tinting at the lowest rates —M wont b pa ORELL House, K eat Strest. PHE PeR-ON who pitched up the hatchet or f Richmond Street, opposite the Market House,

had better retura the same to this office

mehlf

AeA ree ree the premises of James A‘ McDonald, Euston Street, a little white

Podl+ answeri

to the name of “lip” An aoe giving aformation will be fiberally

x That’s what we’re doing this week. Prices are shaved clear down to the bottom notch on the goods damaged by smoke, which we must

at the prices we are now offering.

J. M. McLEOD & CO,

—

STATEMENT OF

THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANGR

COMPANY OF NEW YORK RICHARD A. MeCURDY, Presipent,

Charlottetown, March 21, 1893.

ee

FIRE. LIFE. ACCIDENT.

Assets « $175,084,156 61

E. R. BROW

ABOU? THAT LNSURANOE.

Roserve for Policies (American Table 4 Per Cent.)

- §150,181 Pivrettaneous Liab..ithes = « ri Sekai. o %. a Le 1,1

ED

OFFICE—Brown's Block, Charlottetown. mehl lucome Premiams + - = «+ §88,047, latexest, Ronts,4c.- = + ‘ih —_——— oe ‘ Disbursements

- 1 ‘ . 7418.61

| To Pollcy-Tlolders e | lor Expenses tad Taxes - | The Assets are lavested as follows; } | Ualted Shanes Bon ‘« and other # b e . - $65,820,484

, Leona on pond aud Neortgage, OF THH SHASON, Loans on Stocks and rahe

Cash in Banks and Trust Com-

i - - - .

Aceracd interest, Deferred Pre- et

AT OUR AUCTION ROOMS, “28° som

——_-ON——_—_ Insurance and Annuities : , Insurance Assumed and Ee- a, Friday, March 24, at 11 o'clock.) fccsp. | SR

Tacrease In Annuities — lacrease in Paymen:s to Polley~

Melders °- << ° Increase in Receipts - = - Jacresse tn Surplus - Jocreavetn Assets . “

lucvenso im Insurance Asm

avd Revewed - - ; . Tacre.ce in lasurance ia Perce Het

Nore Li eesordance w ta ths iatention of 9

rebt os cre inead in horember, 18%, te leit tr Lew insirnuce act ay icmed and pad for in * the your 1802, to Ooo Hundred Millen Dollars, inguranes is forse as abu Tes neludes the voluntary Dmit with bot « slight ineresse closing ths bscombor eowan's

I have carefully examined the foregoing ‘State

ONSIGNMENT OF CHOICE GROCERIES FOR POSITIVE SALE. Town and Country Merchants cin purchase goods they require at much lower than regular trade prices. Teas, Sugars, Molasses (puucheons and barrels). Vinegar, Rice, Starch, Pepper, Mustard, (iinger, Fiour, Shve Biacking, Black Leai, Lamp Flues and | a large general stock of Fresh Groceries. 10 crates choice assorted Crockerywere, and 60 separate Dinner Sets packed in barrels, together wih the unsold stoek of HARD-| WARE, now removed from the burnt premises, and consisting of a large lot of Glass,’ Paint, Buiiding Materia!s, Whitings, 25 barrels Portland Cement, and uther goods for regular trade. Merchants here will get much better value than from general wholesale houses. Purchasers of $100 or more will be allowed full fare ow the P. E. Island Rail- way. Terms as usual. i

E. H. NORTON & CO., Auctioneers.

ss as STOCK —10 tons Super Phosphate, the beat Chemical Manure made. Order) =P! #4 Sed tee same tobe tonre hadi nee. ee aia ae E. H. NORTON & CO., Charlottetown. | tren the Surplus » dividend will be apparent m «mil 8 Sika ae . SEE EE — NOPERT A. GRANNISS, Vice-Paeement Warren R, Guerre General Managet Fasvrar: Crowe - - - Tee | Emory iicCimrecs inp. FA, Actuary | ' J. A. JOUNSON, Mi Habtsxe Ne i JOUN MACKACHERN, j Resident A ; mech?: Chariotie‘own, P. EL ———

SOME CUES FOR THE LADIES!

Selected from Correspondence of Bevr Bros’, Buyer. Bicycling for Womes.

{isS FRANCES E. WILLARD ## convert to the Bicycle. She sys.

Many of the new Dress Materials xppear in half tones of decided colors, auch »« Cedar Brown, Heliotrope, Rese di end Powder Blue. Tweeds are also in good demand, of large and small cherks trksng the lead. They are being aiout -heotiitel <6 08 Sewers made up in the 1830 st¥le, narrow at the waist and full [soerention fur gists and weqeee. at the hem, with velvet yokes and sleeves. A _ leading | The Ladies’ Columbia for 1893 # ® London dressmaker states that it is now almost certain besuty—ight, graceful and strong: that skirts will fit and define hips but flow out from the Willard rides a Columbia Poeumatic. knees, and vary in width from five tu six, seven and even R. M. YOUNG, eight yards round. mehl< Agent for P. E. Ieland.

The threatened intteduction cf crinolins seems about AUCTION SALE

at amend. It is hardly possible in Charlottetown to

realize the intensity of feeling aroused in England over * Valuable Property ad Kerli

; M. Worth (Paris), st a recent interview, is credited with saying :—‘ [I hope crinolines are not to he worn—but the — _— in skitts may well demand some sort of support. ow wide skirts are may perhaps be ‘ understood when I teil you we have just made a gown | Ais Seatromed ty ty. Oot, Ce Ti with GO yards of silk in it.” Sleeves threaten to be a | tion, on the peomiecs, ———

very prominent feature. You may choore either the " . ; 2 > ean tedinttiadll ae ete tha lente ian iva Wednesday, 22nd intl AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK, A. M.

ton or the slashed v«lois. Shot Velvet Blouses are all the rage. Skirts are worn the Lot adjoining the Kocklin House, with very short for walking, and generally with gaiters. ame Se Rees Sivas 65 Us fet by 100 feet ia . ° ; >. . - looking after the interests of our lady custom | Aten Merchandise, etc., ; contents of ~ ers, A ou can promise them i i nehels Sel, 7) Pork barcels, 16 00% Vea, Sesthenatiodk P the correct thing will be | Darreis Beet, ¥ barreis bigs’ Feet, > verre Pott,

this matter,

Krives and Saws, Sloves, 2 Lard Presses, sausage Casings and i ) Pails, Tanks, etc; | Express Wagon, i

i pd—mebic |

“ heelva ro-, bugy, mingie Wagon, Vie® Wagon, | iarge Sale and Des.

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get clear of at once. Remember, these goods cannot be bought later

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